Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.
Organisation

University of Newcastle

Conference paper

Construction supply chain economic policy implementation for sectoral change: moving beyond the rhetoric


The research reported in this paper documents an action research study undertaken in the Australian construction sector to explore supply chain economic policy implementation for sectoral change by two government agencies.
Working paper

Small business employment dynamics in Australia


James Juniper, Bill Mitchell and Jennifer Myers examine whether small businesses in Australia has higher rates of job creation than larger firms. They also consider whether so-called 'industrial relations' factors (wages, workers compensation, superannuation, union membership) retards rates of job creation in Australia. They find that larger firms are more dynamic in terms of job...
Conference paper

Placing the Sydney economy: understanding the reterritorialisation of Australia's eastern seaboard


This paper presents an argument for the need to develop a more sophisticated and much needed understanding of the economic role of Sydney within the contemporary Australian eastern seaboard economy as a prerequisite to the development of appropriate urban and regional physical, economic and social development policies.
Conference paper

Explaining disparities in employment growth between metropolitan and regional Australia


Over the last few decades there has been considerable change in the industrial and demographic composition of employment with substantial impacts on the spatial economy. There are significant disparities in employment growth rates across metropolitan and regional areas of Australia.
Conference paper

Planning for vibrant town centres: case study of Lake Macquarie's Lifestyle 2020 program


Lake Macquarie is adjacent to Newcastle and is characterised by low-density suburbs and underdeveloped town centres. Through planning for higher densities the new urban strategy aims to make these towns vibrant commercial, cultural and employment nodes.

Affiliated entities


ADVERTISEMENT